Presenting Phyllis Reynolds Naylor /
Examines the major works of the author of the Newbery Award-winning "Shiloh," provides biographical background, and discusses some of the efforts to censor her work.
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| Format: | Book |
| Language: | English |
| Published: |
New York : London :
Twayne Publishers ; Prentice Hall International,
[1997]
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| Series: | Twayne's United States authors series ;
TUSAS 676. Twayne's United States authors series. Young adult authors. |
| Subjects: |
Table of Contents:
- On becoming and staying a writer
- On surviving the middle years, or Naylor in-between and the "Alice" books
- On surviving one's family: the "York trilogy," The Solomon system, The keeper, and Crazy love
- Becoming an individual within the family context: To shake a shadow, A string of chances, The year of the gopher, Send no blessings, and Ice
- Defining the self in the world at large: When rivers meet, Making it happen, No easy circle, Walking through the dark, Night cry, The dark of the tunnel, and Unexpected pleasures
- On writing for children and adults, or Naylor diversified: picture books, the "Witch" books, books for elementary and adult readers
- On censorship, connecting with her readers, and being a writer.